discrimination in law enforcement

Contains articles that examine the issue of racial profiling in law enforcement.

Authors present differing viewpoints on the issue of discrimination, on the factors that cause police brutality, and on who should police the police.

Presents twenty-six essays that discuss the political, social, and economic biases involved in the police and prison systems, including death penalties, electronic surveillance, conviction and sentencing rates, and health care of inmates.

Documents the extent to which racial profiling is practiced in America, and provides information for people whose rights have been violated on how to resist, fight back, and protect themselves.

Contains twelve essays in which a variety of authors examine the issue of police brutality, discussing its causes, opposition movements, and its reflection of racism in America.

Contains twelve essays in which a variety of authors examine the issue of police brutality, discussing its causes, opposition movements, and its reflection of racism in America.

Collects twenty-seven essays that offer varying perspectives on issues related to racial profiling, debating if it exists, the profiling of Arab Muslims during the War on Terror, if it is generally justifiable, and its consequences.

Analyzes racial profilling in the United States from a variety of perspectives.

Presents various articles that discuss opposing viewpoints about the breadth of the problem of police brutality, the factors which cause it, and who should be responsible for eliminating it.